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References
“General Situation of Civil Cases in 1995”,Hoso Jiho (Journal of Legal Profession) Vol. 11 no. 48 (1996), 39 (reported by the Civil Case Office of the General Secretariat of the Supreme Court).
“General Situation of Civil Cases in 1995”,supra n.2, at 55.Hoso Jiho (Journal of Legal Profession) Vol. 11 no. 48 (1996), 39
Supra n.2. “General Situation of Civil Cases in 1995”,Hoso Jiho (Journal of Legal Profession) Vol. 11 no. 48 (1996), 39 reported by the Civil Case Office of the General Secretariat of the Supreme Court).
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District Judge, Naha District Court, Okinawa, Japan. I have sought to explain in this paper the outline of the revised Code of Civil Procedure of Japan. I am not sure that I am the proper person to introduce the procedures relating to civil trials in Japan to readers among whom many will be familiar with the English legal system. But I have taken up the pen, hoping to repay even one hundredth of the kindness rendered to me by my English hosts, the British Council and all those I met, including Judge Campbell at Liverpool, while I had the opportunity to observe for a year—a year or two ago—civil procedure in England.
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Kondo, M. Reform of civil litigation—Some thoughts from Japan, including a reflection upon the reforms proposed for England and Wales by Lord Woolf. Liverpool Law Rev 19, 89–107 (1997). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02810634
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02810634